Shocking footage of bikie gunfight 1:02

Police have released wild footage of an attempted murder between four men and a former Comanchero president who lost a finger in the alleged gunfight.

September 7th 2018

2 months ago

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Police have released footage of an attempted murder in Calwell, Canberra.Source:Supplied

HORRIFYING footage of a bikie stoush has been released by ACT Police in the hope of tracking down the offenders.

The CCTV shows three men enter the backyard of a house on Carter Cres, Calwell, in Canberra about 10.45pm on June 28.

The men can be seen creeping toward the house of a rival gang member armed with guns before opening a roller door and allowing a fourth man to enter.

The footage then shows them pouring petrol on cars before a firefight breaks out when the men get disturbed by the resident, former Comanchero ACT president Peter Zdravkovic.

Three men can be seen entering the property. Picture: ACT PoliceSource:Supplied

Police said the men set fire to three cars and shot several guns through the rear glass doors into the home.

Mr Zdravkovic suffered a gunshot wound to the hand and was treated at the scene before being taken to hospital.

Police said one of the shots passed through an exterior wall and into a neighbour’s home, just missing a sleeping resident.

Superintendent Scott Moller said this type of violent activity was unacceptable in the community.

As they leave they set fire to cars. Picture: ACT PoliceSource:Supplied

And the flames quickly spread. Picture: ACT PoliceSource:Supplied

“To have multiple shots discharged in this incident and to have one bullet narrowly miss an innocent person only highlights the grave risk these offenders pose to our community,” Superintendent Moller said.

“We are urging anyone with information relating to this incident, or who may be able to identify the offenders to come forward.”

Police allege the shootout is part of an internal Comanchero Outlaw Motorcycle Gang war, according to The Canberra Times.

Police are urging anyone who may have any information that could assist police to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.